Cisco Systems 7925G manual Understanding Out-of-Range Alerts

Icon	Line or call state	Description
	BLF-monitored line is	See Using BLF to Determine a Line State, page 59.
	idle
	BLF-monitored line is	See Using BLF to Determine a Line State, page 59.
	in-use
	BLF-monitored line is	See Using BLF to Determine a Line State, page 59.
	in Do Not Disturb state
	BLF indicator is	See Using BLF to Determine a Line State, page 59.
	unavailable for this line
	Remote line in use	A shared line is in use remotely. See Using a Shared Line,
		page 57.
	Call on hold	You have put this call on hold. See Using Hold and Resume,
		page 39.
	Call forward enabled	You have forwarded your primary line. See Forwarding Calls
		to Another Number, page 43.
	Authenticated call	See Tracing Suspicious Calls, page 62.
	Encrypted call	See Tracing Suspicious Calls, page 62.
	Idle Intercom line	The intercom line is not in use. See Placing or Receiving
		Intercom Calls, page 50.
	One-way Intercom call	The intercom line is sending or receiving one-way audio. See
		Placing or Receiving Intercom Calls, page 50.
	Two-way Intercom call	The recipient pressed the intercom line to activate two-way
		audio with the caller. See Placing or Receiving Intercom
		Calls, page 50.

Understanding Out-of-Range Alerts

Your system administrator can configure your phone to send you an audible alert (beep) when you are

out of range of the wireless network. When you hear the alert, the (no signal) icon will be displayed on the phone screen.

When you are out of range of the wireless network, you will not be able to use the phone for features requiring a wireless network connection, such as making and receiving calls.

If your system administrator enabled the out-of-range alert, depending on the configuration, you might hear a beep only once, or every 10, 30, or 60 seconds until you are back within range of the wireless network.

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